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Australian State/Territory : QLD
Australian State/Territory : VIC
Research Topic : evolution
Socio-Economic Objective : Biological sciences
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  • Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP0772814

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $715,000.00
    Summary
    Evolutionary venomics: Venom system diversification in the animal kingdom. This proposal represents a tremendous opportunity for biodiscovery from the Australian toxic fauna. This will be achieved through the researcher's unique approach of investigating previously unmapped venom systems for divergent, bioactive proteins. An understanding of venomous animal protein evolution has practical implications for the treatment of envenomations - an enormous problem in Australia - as well as great pot .... Evolutionary venomics: Venom system diversification in the animal kingdom. This proposal represents a tremendous opportunity for biodiscovery from the Australian toxic fauna. This will be achieved through the researcher's unique approach of investigating previously unmapped venom systems for divergent, bioactive proteins. An understanding of venomous animal protein evolution has practical implications for the treatment of envenomations - an enormous problem in Australia - as well as great potential in drug discovery and other commercial applications. This project will provide Australian graduate and post-graduate students with finely tuned skills in cutting edge methodological techniques and a fluent understanding of molecular evolution, preparing them to be internationally competitive scientists.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP1094464

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $440,000.00
    Summary
    The genomics of adaptation in Wolbachia pipientis, an emerging biocontrol agent. Australians are increasingly exposed to insect-transmitted diseases such as dengue fever. Novel biocontrol methods using the bacterium Wolbachia aim to control insect populations to reduce disease transmission. Our research will be the first to investigate genomic variation and the process of adaptation to new insect hosts in Wolbachia. The novel data and understanding of evolutionary processes we generate will be c .... The genomics of adaptation in Wolbachia pipientis, an emerging biocontrol agent. Australians are increasingly exposed to insect-transmitted diseases such as dengue fever. Novel biocontrol methods using the bacterium Wolbachia aim to control insect populations to reduce disease transmission. Our research will be the first to investigate genomic variation and the process of adaptation to new insect hosts in Wolbachia. The novel data and understanding of evolutionary processes we generate will be critical for screening bacterial biocontrol candidates and designing biocontrol release strategies. It will also strengthen the position of Australian research as a world-leader in the fusion of post-genomics and applied microbiology.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP1095858

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $171,000.00
    Summary
    Molecular toxinology of Australia's lesser known venomous snakes. This proposal represents a tremendous opportunity for biodiscovery from venomous snakes. This will be achieved through the researchers' unique approach of investigating previously unmapped venom systems for divergent, bioactive proteins. An understanding of venomous animal protein evolution great potential in drug discovery and other commercial applications. This project will provide Australian graduate and post-graduate stude .... Molecular toxinology of Australia's lesser known venomous snakes. This proposal represents a tremendous opportunity for biodiscovery from venomous snakes. This will be achieved through the researchers' unique approach of investigating previously unmapped venom systems for divergent, bioactive proteins. An understanding of venomous animal protein evolution great potential in drug discovery and other commercial applications. This project will provide Australian graduate and post-graduate students with finely tuned skills in cutting edge methodological techniques and a fluent understanding of molecular evolution, preparing them to be internationally competitive scientists.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP0880404

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $671,888.00
    Summary
    Dynamics and correlations of many-body systems. The proposed program will greatly enhance Australian science through linking innovative theoretical techniques with the successful ongoing Australian experimental program in atom lasers, atom chip interferometry and ultra-cold fermions. Pioneering theoretical methods in quantum phase-space are internationally recognized, and will be extended into new areas relevant to Australia. These have fundamental significance to fields ranging from nanotec .... Dynamics and correlations of many-body systems. The proposed program will greatly enhance Australian science through linking innovative theoretical techniques with the successful ongoing Australian experimental program in atom lasers, atom chip interferometry and ultra-cold fermions. Pioneering theoretical methods in quantum phase-space are internationally recognized, and will be extended into new areas relevant to Australia. These have fundamental significance to fields ranging from nanotechnology to astrophysics, as well as providing a route to improved atomic clocks and other instruments. Combining these theoretical and computational methods from the physical sciences with biology and genetics will provide future cross-disciplinary benefits to Australian biomedical science.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP1093784

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $338,000.00
    Summary
    How does allocation to each sex evolve in hermaphrodites? New insight from the sea. Understanding the ability of hermaphroditic animals to adapt their sex allocation to suit environmental conditions will pave the way for integration between pure and applied research. Such understanding can provide stakeholders across a range of disciplines (natural resource management, aquaculture, conservation) with key information about genetic and environmental influences on the reproduction of many species o .... How does allocation to each sex evolve in hermaphrodites? New insight from the sea. Understanding the ability of hermaphroditic animals to adapt their sex allocation to suit environmental conditions will pave the way for integration between pure and applied research. Such understanding can provide stakeholders across a range of disciplines (natural resource management, aquaculture, conservation) with key information about genetic and environmental influences on the reproduction of many species of significant ecological, economic and social value with this mating system. This research will yield knowledge at the very forefront of evolutionary ecology, enhancing Australia's reputation for research excellence in this field, and further benefit Australian science through the training of young scientists.
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